Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1923 — Page 2

2

GOV. WALTON TIES UP ELECTION RESULTS WITH INJUNCTION

FIRE PREVENTION PROCLAMATION IS ISSUEDBY SHANK Intensive Campaign Planned Oct. 7 to 21 to Cut Property Loss. Mayor Shank today Issued a proclamation, setting aside the period from Oct. 7 to 21, for an intensive campaign of fire prevention. John J. O’Brien, fire chief, and Jacob E. Riedel, chief of the fire r prevention bureau, were also signers. Churches, schools and luncheon ■ clubs will cooperate with the fire department in spreading propaganda against public carelessness, which, according to the proclamation, is responsible for 90 per cent of fires. ‘ Indianapolis ministers have been * asked to devote a part of their Sunday sermon to a discussion of fire prevention, Riedel said. Luncheon clubs are asked to devote ten or fifteen minutes to a speaker. The department has offered to furnish speakers. In the public schools pupils are WTiting letters to their parents, tell- _ ing them of the need for carefulness. Principals are to read letters from the department to students. Next Tuesday night firemen are to demonstrate their work in the drill *yard near the fire headquarters. Included is tower work, use of nets and hoisting ladders. A fire prevention movie is to be shown. The Police and Firemen’s Band is to give a concert. The proclamation asks that schools hold fire drills; business men and householders dispose of rubbish; Inspection be made of hotels, theaters and public buildings; heating apparatus be inspected; electric wiring be Inspected. CLEMENCY GIVEN THREELOCAL MEN Governor Gives Two Husbands Another Chance. Three Marion County prisoners were extended executive ceitfnencv by Governor McCroy today on recommendation of the State pardon board. The Governor granted one pardon, one parole, one temporary parole, seven commutations, one remission of fine, and permission in two cases to pay fines in installments. He refused to extend clemency In thirty cases. The Governor granted a ninety-day temporary parole to Charles M. Barnett, convicted in Marion County March 31, 1923 of wife and child desertion, on condition he provide a home for his wife and children. The sentence of Bennie Herndon, convicted of burglary’ In Marlon county Oct. 20, 1917, and sentenced to twenty years, was commuted to six to twenty years. A fine of S4OO assessed in the Marion County Juvenile court Dec. 4, 1922, against Harvey A. Nevine for child neglect was remitted on condition he provide for his family.

WILLIAM D. ROBINSON NEW HEAD OF N. H. D. A. Seventy New Indiana Branches Organized During Past Year. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 4.—William D. Robinson of Versalllels was elected president of the National Horae Thief Detective Association at the close of the sixty-third annual convention here. Other officers elected: H. T. Walker, Montpelier, vice president; George A. Stillwell, Ladoga, secretary*; B. G. Hostetter, Roachdale, treasurer, and Charles E. Lowe, Covington, organizer. Terre HLute is the next convention city. A report of the secretary shows that seventy new branches were formed In Indiana during the past year. Membership is 14,000. The organization obtained 375 convictions out of 385 arrests DIPHTHERIA ON DECLINE Cases Reported Drop in Number Under September Average. The threatened outbreak of diptheria among city school children appears under control of health officers. Fourteen cases have been reported in October, representing a decrease compard to the latter part of September when as high as six cases were reported daily. 97 Scouts Awarded Badges Ninety-seven merit badges were awarded Boy Scouts Wednesday night at a meeting of the Scout court of honor at the public library. C. H. Comstock, recently returned from South America and Europe, told of foreign .scouting. Scouts receiving life and star rank awards: Robert Thompson, Troop 34; Ernest Herrider, Troop 46; Leonard Wohlford, Troop 65, and Lloyd Polen, Troop 75. Eagle Scouts; Donald Higgins, Troop 19: Robert Thompson, Troop 34; Dudley Hughes, Troop 75, and Garver Wheeler, Troop 75. Alleged Auto Thief Arrested Terrence King, 22, Oxford Hotel, 317*4 S. Illinois St., was arrested today charged with stealing the automobile of Mrs. Leota Angelo, Apt. 7, "220 W. North St. The car was found nearly destroyed by fire near Fountaintown, Ind., according to police. School “Officer” Missing Paul Tooley, 14, 430 N. Noble St., school traffic officer, School No. 9, was reported missing from homo today, according to police.

Most Popular Girl in Carnival Contest m J MISS HELEN VALODIN The most popular girl in the extreme north section of the city is Miss Helen Valodin, 3009 N. Illinois St. Residents voted her the honor in a contest which ended at the carnival of the Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. Business Men’s Association Wednesday night. MISSION WORKERS ATTENDCONCLAVE Fifty Methodist Churches Are Represented. Several hundred women, representing fifty Methodist Episcopal Churches in the Indianapolis district, attended the semi-annual district convention of the Women’s Home Missionary Society, Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Roberts Park M. E. Church, N. Delaware and Vermont Sts. Reports were given of Porto Rico, Hawaiian Island, Alaska and the United States. The Rev. O. W. Flfer, Central Ave. M. E. Church, delivered the afternoon address. Officers: Mrs TT O. Dawsen. rr"ldeut: Mrs. J. V. Howard, first vi.'e president; Mrs. L. D. Weathers, third vice president; Mrs. Howard Amos, recording secretary; ilm John A. Sha’er, corresponding: secretary, and ilrs. Fred Goepper, twasurer. Departmental officers: Elmer 9t. Clatr, young people; Mrs. W. T. Robertson, children’s work: Mr, William Harryman. mite box recretnry: Mrs. Lee E. Neville, mission supples; Mrs. E G. ’Anthony, '-missionary education; Mrs Grace Altvater. temperance; Mrs. W. E. Cisena, Christian stewardship: Mrs. J. E. Nelson, evangelism: Mrs. B F. Witt, conference member*: Mrs. R. M. Hadley. erpetu.V. members: Miss Margaret Dyo, bequests and devises: Mrs. Virgril E. Rorcr, Deaconess Home.

INDICTMENTS VOTED IN STOKES CONSPIRACY Two Negroes Face True Bills in Action Brought by Wife By United Prelt CHICAGO, Oct. 4. —The grand Jury today voted true bills against Wiliam H. Lee and Joe Brunner, negroes, on charges in connection with the alleged conspiracy by W. E. D. Stokes, New York millionaire to defame the character of his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes. TO VISIT HEADQUARTERS Hoosier Athletic Club Members Accept Judge’s Invitation. At the Invitation of City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, Hoosier Athletic Club members will be shown through police headquarters Monday night. At 9 a. m„ in the city courtroom, the police accident prevention movie will be shown. Trafficmen Paul and Owens will speak. Owens and Patti spoke this noon before the Traffic Club at the Severln. They will show the movie and give talks Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Sanders Theater, Fountain Square. Pupils of School No 41, Rader and Thirtieth Sts., were to hear the officers this afternoon. SUSPECT BROUGHTHERE Brown Said to Have Boasted of Killing Policeman. Edward Early Brown, 27, colored, brought from Cincinnati today by Detectives Frank McDonald and William Rugenstein for further questioning in the murder of Patrolman Jesse Louden. The detectives said a negro woman at Cincinnati aserted Brown boasted he killed an Indianapolis policeman. Louden was shot June 14, while he and Patrolman Frank Seifert were investigating a Jturglar call from Sixteenth St. and Central Ave. Brown, held on a charge of child neglect, insisted he knew nothing of the Louden tnurder. His accuser charges he attacked her.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Felix Smlther, 618 N. Pine St, from home. / William G. Adams, 702 Reisner St, from Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. Everett Whitmire, 1022 N. Pershing Ave., from Pennsylvania St and Union Railway. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles found belong to: International Harvester Company, 211 S. Meridian St, found near office. Nell P. Stewart, 701 N. Riley Ave., found at Wabash St. and Capitol Am

SIX AUTO LINES POSSIBLE BY NEW STREETWIBENING Fifteen Feet From Sides is Proposal of City Plan Commission. Proposed widening of Meridian St. from St. Clair St. to Fall Creek Blvd. would enable six lines of traffic to move at the same time permitting cars to be parked flat on each side of the street, Macklin Mack of the city plan commission engineering staff, said today. First steps in widening of the street must come from the board of works, since It involves moving of residences and business houses. No estimate on the expense has been made. The plans call for fifteen feet to be taken from each side, making a street seventy feet wide from curb to curb. Meridian St. at present is forty to fifty leet wide and seventy feet between property lines. Widening of Meridian St. is the first of a series of moves planned to relieve traffic congestion. It has been proposed to make Meridian St. and Capitol Ave. one-way thoroughfares, to aid in moving traffic between the north side and downtown. Agitation for a bridge on Delaware St. over Fall Creek has- been revived by the present congestion. The board of works has proposed that a bridge be built midway, serving both Delaware and Alabama Sts. The city plan commission holds that this would not be practical, unless Alabama St. is widened. A study of downtown parkin;* conditions is now being made by the city I lan commission on advice of J. Itollin Bibbins. Every available space in the mile square is being surveyed. Downtown storage garages In this district are being tabulated. Officials claim thßt a municipal garage having a capacity of several thousand cars is the only logical step to relieve the congestion.

STATE OFFICIALS TO CONFER ON TAX

Bracken Willing to Turn Over Money Only on Mandate. Attorney General Leah and State Auditor Bracken were to d&fermine today whether the State highway commission may receive immediate benefit from the $1,300,000 In gasoline tax receipts which Bracken has refused to turn over to the commission until legality of the act is proved. Brack" n believes the gas tax law will not stand a legal test, although It has been upheld constitutionally In the St. Joseph Superior Court. Bracken approves a mandate suit to compel him ti turn over the money. He also has suggested the State general fund borrow $1,000,000 of the gas tax collections to pay off indebtedness to the highway commission. Bracken denied alleged assertions of State officials that his reluctance to turn over the money waa due to politics. Earl Craw’ford, commission member, and John D. Williams, director, conferred with Bracken prior to his conference with Lesh. Bracken still objected to turning over the funds. MAIL TRUCKS NOT EXEMPT Traffic Rules Apply the Same as to All Motorists Mall truck drivers will bo ordered to observe the same traffic rules aa ether vehicle drivers in the future according to the National Association of Taxicab owners, which has launched a safety campaign. Local authorities complained to the Federal Government some time ago that postofflee drivers Increased traffic dangers by failure closely to follow regulations. Formal announcement of the new order will be made by Colonel Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, representing Postmaster General Harry S.’ New, at a safety day meeting in Chicago Oct. 17. The meeting is being arranged by the taxicab association.

20,000 IN DOLLINGS PLAN Stockholders Join to Protect Financial Interests More than 20,000 stockholders have Joined the Dollings Stockholders Protective Association, repreented by a committee in Columbus, Ohio, according to Information from the committee today. , The committee said that within the next few weeks hundreds of district end county protective committees will be formed and will start action to recover money In behalf of stockholders.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Oklahoma Executive Checkmates Opponents and Prevents Board From Certifying Result of Tuesday’s Vote —Solons Surprised. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 4.—A legal haze settled over the State government again Wednesday night, threatening to prevent immediate action toward the settlement of' chaotic conditions.

Oklahoma which had gone to bed Tuesday night, after hearing the Governor’s policies had been rebuked, in the special election on the “legislative impeachment” measure, awoke Wednesday to face new development*. Don’t Mean a Thing The cry of “the King is dead, long live the King,” which still echoed faintly when they arose was changed to a hushed silence as Governor “Jack” calmly proclaimed he still was Govecpor and as the chief executive, said the election wits literally just so much foolishness inasmuch as it didn’t msan a thing to him. After a consultation with Aldrich Blake, personal advisor, and Dubbed “Colonel House* of the Walton administration,” the Governor, said he had just begun his fight on the KuK3u Klan, and acted to carry out his threat. Legislators who attempted a “rump” session with a motive of impeaching the Governor, and who were dispersed by the military at the Capitol, were surprised when they learned an injunction enjoihing the State electhe executive had filed appl cation for tion board from cert.fying the results. Opponents Astonished. Their surprise changed to astonishment when they were later informed the temporary restraining order had been granted by Judge Chambers In the local district court. This action by the Governor, even the most optimistic) members of the warring faction agree, may precipitate a long battle irj the courts.

TRACKS CLEARED ON GJA W. LINE Passenger Wreck Damage Estimated at $15,000. Right-of-way of the C., I. & W. Railroad, near State Ave., where a passenger train from Cincinnati was derailed Wednesday, waa cleared away today and trains running on schedule. A. P. Dunadio, road attorney, said damage to equipment was nearly $16,000. Police and railroad officials are investigating. A defective switch is thought to have thrown the engine and five cars off the track. Fifty passengers escaped injury. V. L. Vandercook, express messenger, whoso arm was scratched, returned to Cincinnati on his regular trip.

256 MILES FOR SPEECH Ret Croaley Sets Journalistic Record on Foot Anew record In Journalistic endeavor has been set by Rot Grosiey, of Indianapolis and Terre Haute, who walked from Page City, Kan., to Den ver. Col., a distance of 256 miles, in five days to “cover" a speech of Eugene V. Debs for a New York daily. Crosley was accompanied by Ills dog “Laddie." Together they averaged between forty and fifty miles a night. STATE NURSES MEET Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon Welcomes Delegatee io Convention. By Times Ryccinl EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 4.—An address of welcome by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, opened the twenty-first annual meeting of the Indiana Nurses’ Association. A response was given by Mary M Peterson of the Indiana University School of Nursing, State president. Nurses and others Interested In the profession have arrived for the threeday convention. Caroline Gray, dean of the school of nursing of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, was a principal speaker today, with the subject “Recent Developments in the Nursing Profession and a Prospectus of the Future.” Reports of committees and rbund table discussions occupied part of the day. A directors’ meeting will be held Friday.

FISCHER RETURNS HOME “Missing” Man Had Been on Business Trip. Fred Fischer, 1049 W. TwentyNinth St., brother of William Fischer, policeman, who was reported to police as missing from his home, was back today. He explained he had been on a business trip to the factory he represents. Candidates Receive Degree One hundred and fifty (candidates for the Scottish Rite reached the thirteenth degree Wednesday. The work will be concluded Nov. 7. Another class will begin Nov. 19, and end Nov. 23.

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Education Leaders for Sunday Schools

f*\ * -yWa/

IP KARL A. ZIEGLER (ABOVE) AND F. M. DICKERMAN Karl A. Ziegler, 615 N. Garfield Ave., new president of the Marlon County Sunday School Council of Religious Education, will meet next Wednesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. with the other officers and the executive committee to plan the future policy. Ziegler, a member of Zion's Evangelical Church, is prominent in denomination activities. Prior to his election, he was a member of the executive committee. F. M. Dicker-man, 5702 Lowell Ave., a member of the Irvington M. E. Church, was re-elected treasurer of the Marlon County Sunday School Council of Religious Education. YOUTH’S RECORD ASKED Local Colored Boy Arrested by Kokomo Police. Local record of Clßrence Russell, 17, colored, 904 W. Twenty Fourth St., was requested by Police Captain H. B. Lane, Kokomo, Ind., today. Lane said Russell was arrested carrying a black-jack and a flashlight. A letter said to have been written by his mother stated that she had paid a fine here and warned him to stay away from Indianapolis, Lane said. Enterprise league to Aid Fund Participation In the Community Fund campaign will be planned Friday night by the Enterprise Civic League of West Indianapolis meeting at the W. Morris St. branch library. ’The Kindness Cup,” fund film will be shown.

See the OVERLAND CHAMPION In the Arena at the Capitol Overland Cos. Gibson Bldg. Capitol and Michigan State Distributors for Willys-Knight and Overland Parts

LOCAL PRESSMAN FACES MANN ACT CHAM EAST New York Dispatches Say St. Anthony Girl Was Married There. Frank S. Perrete, 34, of 1124 N. Tuxedo Sb, is to answer a charge of violating the Mann act, according to a dispatch from New York. Perrete is said to have taken Miss Mary Clapp, 26, of St. Andrews, a suburb northeast of Indianapolis, to New York and married her, despite the fact that he was already married. Mrs. Perrete, staying with her stepfather, M. W. Scott, 8 S. Dearborn St., could not be reached. Friends of Perrete and Miss Clapp at the Indianapolis Commercial, where both were employed, said they had understood Perrete and his wife were divorced. Miss Clapp had been wearing an engagement ring for some time, they said. Scott denied that there had been a divorce. Perrete, a pressman, went to New York about two weeks ago to assist union pressmen in breaking up the outlaw strike. According to the New York dispatch, Perrete and Miss Clapp had been living at a hotel. Last Mon day, it Is alleged, they were married at the Little Church Around the Corner. 'MAN-WOMAN'IS ACOUITTEDBY JURY 'Freddie' Goes Home With Hubby—'Herself' Again. By United Xeies CHICAGO, Oct. 4. “Freddie” Thompson, strange "shaman” accused of slaying Richard C. Tesmer, was acquitted late Wednesday after the Jury had deliberated nearly three hours. Whereupon “Freddie" smiled his feminine smile as he rushed into the arms of his “husband” and then to the Jury box to thank each of the men who kept him from the gallows. Men threw their hats into the air, and women shrieked approval The Jurors Joined in the rejoicing while the bailiff rapped vainly for order. Thompson, clad in khaki trousers, women’s shoes, blouse and a sweater, stood before Judge Caverly when the verdict was read. He had returned to the court room conflden , but his long locks -were tousled ani his face wan, tear-stained and in need of more rouge. Mrs. Tesmer. whose identification of i “Freddie” as the “smiling girl bandit” j who shot her husband near their j gold coast home was the only evelclence presented against the "manwoman,” passed quietly from the courtroom. “Freddie” left on the arm of his husband, Frank Carrlck, for their home, where "Freddie” slipped Into fresh undies and anew dress and was “herself” again. NO OIL SHORTAGE IN U. S. Indiana Production Is Also High, Geologist Says. The United States is producing in one month as much crude oil as it did during all 1900, according to Theodore Kingsbury, assistant State geologist, in a report submitted to Richard Lleber, State director of conservation. Production In July reached 65,247,000 barrels, compared with 63,620,000 barrels for the twelve months of 1900. Indiana produced monthly 90,000 barrels of oil In June and in July. Production increased to 97,000 barrels In August. Department Removal Proposed Proposal that the State conservation department be moved from the Statehouse to the old Indiana University School of Medicine across the street has been made by Richard Lieber, director of the department. The proposal followed the suggestion that the automobile license department, in need of larger quarters, occupy some of the looms now used by the conservation department. Remodeling the school building would be necessary.

Verdict Gives Freedom to Strange Personality

"FREDDIE THOMPSON”

SCHOOL DATA SYSTEM SOUGHT AT SESSION Uniform Plan Is Discussed by Indiana Educators. Indiana college registrars and bursars today discussed uiform systems fer keeping school data at a meeting under auspices of the State department of education at the Lincoln. Ralph B. Stone. Purdue, presided. Speakers: Thomas C. Cookson, Indiana; W. A. Burton, Franklin; U. H. Smith, Indiana; John W. Craven, Indiana; Charles E. Torbet, Evansville College; Marlon Bradford, De Pauw; J. W. Morland, president of Vincennes University; Garnet Trullender, Munc!e State Normal; Oscar H. Williams, State inspector of teacher training, and Robert K_ Devricks. lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed HU Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere Davenport, lowa —Dr. W. O. Coffee, Suita 11S5 St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons In the central west, announces that he found ft treatment which completely healed him of catarrh In the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The doctor is so proud of hla achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom It gave him that he is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely f-e to any reader of this paper who writes h‘m. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye, . -r, nose and throat diseases for more t> in thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and addresa today.—Advertisement.

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THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1923

ROHR QUESTION IS PASTOJMBEi Bearing o. r European Situation on World Peace, Theme, Importance of the Ruhr question in world peace will be discussed Friday at 3:30 p. m. by Dr. John W. Herring. pastor of the First Congregational Church of Terre Haute, Ind., just returned from the Ruhr, at the opening session of the Central Association of Congregational Churches of Indiana at the Union Congregational Church. The women’s division meets at 2:30 p m. with Mrs. George Van Dyke, First Congregational Church, leading. At 4 o’clock Dr. Alva W. Taylor, social worker, will speak on interdenominational social service work. Supper will be served at the church. At 7:30 p. m. a devotional service will be followed by the annual sermon by the Rev. Martin Lee Grant, pastor of Central Congregational Church, Marion, Ind. Beginning at 9 a. m. Saturday, the commission on missions for Congregational Churches of the State wlli meet at the Y. M. C. A. HIT , FOB “CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria ha* been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas- | tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contain* no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The genuine bears signature oc —Advertisement. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK

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Excursion TO CINCINNATI Round Trip $ 275 Sunday, October 7 VISIT THE ZOO Special train leave* Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m.- (Central Standard Time); returning leaves Cincinnati, 7:15 p. m. (Central Standard rime). -A Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio 8t Phone Cl rcle 5300 or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER Division Passenger Agent.